How to make a website for an interior designer

Someone moving into a new flat wants to see kitchens, wardrobes and living rooms you have actually finished, and to know whether you do design only or the full work with your own carpenters. A small website with your own site photos answers that and brings them to your WhatsApp with their floor plan.

Updated 2026-11-09

What people look for on an interior designer website

• Photos of rooms you finished yourself: modular kitchens, wardrobes, living rooms, bedrooms, pooja units
• Whether you do design only, or design and execution with your own team
• The kind of homes you work on: 2 BHK and 3 BHK flats, villas, offices, shops
• How pricing works: per square foot, per room, or a package for a full flat
• Materials you commonly use, such as plywood grades, laminates and hardware, in plain words
• How long a typical 2 BHK or 3 BHK takes from design to handover
• A WhatsApp button to send the floor plan and flat photos

The pages your website needs

• Home: One line on the homes you design, a few finished-room photos, the areas you work in and a WhatsApp button to send a floor plan
• Our work: Finished projects room by room: kitchen, wardrobes, living, bedrooms, each with the flat size and locality
• Services: Design-only and full execution explained, what is included in each, and how a quote is worked out after a site visit
• How we work: The steps from site measurement and 3D views to material selection, carpentry, painting and handover, with a rough time for each
• Contact: Studio address, landmark, hours, phone, WhatsApp, a Google Maps button, and what to send before a site visit

Sample words for your home page

Use these as a starting point and write them in your own words: AppCub can rewrite them for you in the chat.

How to make it with AppCub, step by step

1. Decide the pages. Most interior designer websites need these pages: Home, Our work, Services, How we work, Contact.
2. Describe it to AppCub. Paste the request below, with your own name, address, prices and timings.
3. Check the plan. AppCub lists the pages and what goes on each. Ask for changes until it is right; seeing the plan is free.
4. Add your details and photos. Replace every sample with your real details, attach your own photos, and check each page on the phone and computer preview.
5. Publish and share. Choose your address (your-name.sites.appcub.ai), put the website live and share the link on WhatsApp.

Copy this request, change the details to match your interior designer, and paste it into AppCub:

Tips for an interior designer website

• Use only photos of rooms you designed and finished. Images from catalogues, other designers or design apps are not your work and mislead clients.
• Take photos in daylight, from the corner of the room, with lights on and clutter cleared; ask the owner first.
• Label each project with flat size and locality, not the building name or flat number.
• Explain what a per-square-foot rate includes, such as carcass, shutters, hardware and fitting, so quotes are compared fairly.
• Say plainly whether the client buys materials or you do, since this is the first question many people ask.
• Add the studio to Google Maps with a free Google Business Profile and link the website there.

What it costs

• Describing your website and seeing AppCub’s plan for it is free.
• Making it and changing it in chat uses credits for the work done: start with the 2-day trial for ₹99 (150 credits) or the one-time App Pack for ₹499 (200 credits, no autopay). Starter is ₹1,599 a month for 700 credits.
• Publishing is free for an account that has paid AppCub once, at your-name.sites.appcub.ai.
• Work that fails or is rolled back costs no credits.

See all plans

Good to know

• Clients can't upload floor plans, pick a package or pay an advance on the website; they send details on WhatsApp or call. To manage site work, quotes and payment stages for each home, an interior designer's app is the better fit.
• The pages are written in English. You can talk to AppCub in English, Hindi or Hinglish.
• A website has no forms, bookings, payments or logins: visitors reach you on WhatsApp, by phone or on Google Maps.
• Every page carries a small “Made with AppCub” badge and a “Report this site” link.

Questions

Should an interior designer show prices on the website?

Showing how you price, such as a rate per square foot for kitchens and wardrobes, helps people decide to call. Say that the final quote follows a site visit and material choice.

Can I show 3D designs on my website?

Yes, if they are your own designs and are labelled as 3D views. Put finished-room photos first, because clients want to see work that was actually built.

How should I organise my portfolio?

By room is easiest for visitors: kitchens, wardrobes, living rooms, bedrooms. Add the flat size and locality under each photo.

Can visitors send their floor plan through the website?

No, there is no upload form. The WhatsApp button on every page lets them send the plan, photos and location in a message.

Should I mention the brands of plywood and hardware I use?

You can describe the grade and type in plain words, such as boiling-water-resistant plywood and soft-close hinges. Keep promises about materials to what you really fit.

Will people find my studio on Google?

The pages are made so Google can read them, with your address and hours in the format search engines use. Where they appear is Google's decision; a free Google Business Profile helps people find the studio on Maps.

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